Lowbank
The Marches side of Greyford, also called the Fordbank, lower and wetter, which holds most of the people who keep the crossing working. See The Basins and the Marches.
The unwalled Marches-side half, also called the Fordbank: Goblin platforms on piles, Kobold culvert chambers, Wrought workshops, and the salvage yards of every people.
In the Writers’ Guide
- A Year in the Medieval Era The Medieval EraThe Cradle Year
- Roads, Rivers, and Crossings The Medieval EraTolls, Tallies, and Guarantees, At the Border
- The Basins and the Marches The Medieval EraThe Greyford Reach, Tensions
- How the Present Was Made The Medieval EraWhat the Present Inherits
- Writing in the Medieval Era The Medieval EraWho Keeps the Way, What the Pages Leave Open
- The Living World A Bestiary of CaeldonRoads, Trade, and Rivalry
- Deathwatch Beetles A Bestiary of CaeldonUses and Dangers
- Eels A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range, Uses and Dangers, Lore and Belief
- Glove Spiders A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range
- Kingfishers A Bestiary of CaeldonLore and Belief
- Magpies A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range
- Otters A Bestiary of CaeldonUses and Dangers
- Poultry A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range
- River Crayfish A Bestiary of CaeldonLore and Belief
- Ruin Hogs A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range, Lore and Belief
- Beans A Bestiary of CaeldonUses and Dangers
- Cellar Rot A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range
- Garden Crops A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range, Uses and Dangers, Lore and Belief
- Reed A Bestiary of CaeldonUses and Dangers
- Rubble Elder A Bestiary of CaeldonHabitat and Range
- Willow A Bestiary of CaeldonUses and Dangers
- Glossary The Medieval Era